Bell in Jar with Air Pump STEM Lab Manufacturer,Supplier and Exporter in India
Product Code : SCL-ES-12507
Demonstrate the fascinating physics of sound waves and vacuums with the Bell in Jar with Air Pump STEM Lab by Educational Instrument India. This classic physics apparatus is an essential teaching tool for school science labs, STEM centers, and physics universities. It provides a striking visual and acoustic demonstration of a fundamental scientific truth: sound requires a material medium to travel.
Crafted with high-quality, durable materials, this kit allows educators to safely create a near-vacuum environment, showing students how sound fades away when air is removed, effectively bringing textbook concepts to life.
Key Features & Benefits
Complete STEM Learning Kit: Includes everything needed to perform the classic "sound in a vacuum" experiment out of the box.
High-Clarity Heavy Duty Jar: Made from robust, shatter-resistant transparent material, ensuring maximum safety and clear 360-degree visibility for classroom demonstrations.
Efficient Air Extraction: Features a reliable, easy-to-operate air pump system that creates a tight seal and swift vacuum environment.
Built to Last: Manufactured by Educational Instrument India, a trusted name in educational supplies, ensuring long-term durability and repeatable performance.
Technical Specifications
|
Parameter |
Details |
|
Brand Name |
Educational Instrument India |
|
Product Name |
Bell in Jar with Air Pump STEM Lab |
|
Application |
Physics Experiment, STEM Education, Acoustics Demonstration |
|
Jar Material |
High-Grade Acrylic / Heavy-Wall Borosilicate Glass |
|
Base Material |
Non-slip, heavy-duty ABS plastic with rubber sealing ring |
|
Bell Type |
Electric Ringer (Battery operated, 3V–6V DC) |
|
Pump Type |
Manual Hand Vacuum Pump (or Electric Vacuum Pump compatible connection) |
|
Dimensions |
Jar Height: Approx. 250mm; Diameter: Approx. 150mm |
|
Weight |
~1.8 kg (Complete kit) |
How to Use It: Step-by-Step Guide
Follow these simple steps to perform a flawless classroom demonstration:
Setup the Apparatus: Place the rubber sealing ring onto the heavy-duty base. Position the electric ringer securely in the center of the base.
Activate the Bell: Connect the bell to its power source (batteries) so it begins ringing loudly and clearly.
Seal the Chamber: Place the transparent jar over the ringing bell, ensuring it sits squarely on the rubber gasket to form an airtight seal.
Connect the Pump: Attach the vacuum pump tubing to the valve located on the base or top of the jar.
Evacuate the Air: Begin pumping the air out of the jar. As the air pressure drops inside the chamber, observe how the sound of the bell rapidly diminishes until it becomes completely silent—even though the ringer can still be seen vibrating.
Restore Air Pressure: Slowly open the release valve to let air rush back into the jar. The sound of the bell will instantly return to its original volume, proving that air is the medium carrying the sound waves.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q1: Why does the sound disappear when the air is pumped out?
Sound is a mechanical wave that requires a medium (like solid, liquid, or gas) to vibrate and travel through. When the air pump removes the air molecules from inside the jar, it creates a vacuum. Without air molecules to collide and transmit the vibrations, the sound waves cannot travel to your ears.
Q2: Is the jar safe from implosion under vacuum pressure?
Yes. The jar is specifically engineered by Educational Instrument India using thick, heavy-duty materials designed to easily withstand the atmospheric pressure changes during educational vacuum experiments.
Q3: What power source does the internal electric bell require?
The electric bell typically operates on a standard 3V to 6V DC power source (standard AA or D-cell batteries), making it completely safe for classroom environments.
Q4: Can this apparatus be used for other vacuum experiments?
Absolutely. The vacuum chamber and pump setup can be used to demonstrate other classic physics phenomena, such as the expansion of a balloon in a vacuum or the boiling of water at lower temperatures.
